DeepMox is for people who keep saving things they genuinely want to understand, but rarely finish. People can explore a library of ready-made topics or create a learning path from any topic or their own sources. Each path unfolds in 1–15 progressive chapters and stays connected across reading, audio, and video. DeepMox gives people a clear way to start, keep going, and finish learning something.
Hi Product Hunt,
I'm the maker behind DeepMox.
To celebrate the launch, we put together an offer that lasts. Quarterly memberships stay 10% off and annual memberships stay 20% off, with no code required. Lite members can enter `LAUNCH2026` at checkout for a permanent additional 50% off the discounted price and also receive permanent complimentary access to GitHub Trending. Please use it for a while and tell me what feels useful, confusing, or unfinished.
I started building DeepMox because my bookmarks were full of things I genuinely wanted to learn but rarely finished. Some papers sat there for months, and when I opened them again, I was still on page one. With a new topic, collecting more material often made it harder to know where to begin.
I did not need another saved list. I needed a path I could follow to the end.
What usually stopped me was not a lack of interest. I was missing context. A paper might assume I already knew the prerequisite ideas. A tutorial might jump straight to the advanced part. One saved link had no connection to the next. That is why I care more about the order of the course than producing more content.
DeepMox gives you two ways to start. You can explore a library of ready-made topics, or create your own course from a topic, saved links, and sources you trust.
Once you start, DeepMox organizes the course into 1 to 15 chapters based on the complexity of the material. It does not put everything on one long page. It introduces the background you need first, then moves into the harder ideas one chapter at a time. You can see where you are and what comes next.
The same learning path is available as text, audio, and video. At a desk, you can read closely and spend time with the details. On a commute, walk, or while doing chores, you can continue by listening. When an idea needs a visual explanation, you can switch to video. Changing the format does not restart the course. The chapter order and your progress stay connected.
That connection is the part I care about most. Read, Listen, and Watch should not feel like three separate pieces of content. They should feel like three ways to continue the same course in different parts of your day.
The current release includes the topic library, course creation, progressive chapters, and connected reading, audio, and video experiences.
I will be here throughout the launch, reading every comment and taking notes. I would be grateful for your feedback. Thanks for spending a few minutes with DeepMox. I hope it helps you finally finish one thing that has been sitting in your read-later pile.
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Maker
It’s incredible that such an efficient product was built in such a short amount of time.
To celebrate the launch, we put together an offer that lasts. Quarterly memberships stay 10% off and annual memberships stay 20% off, with no code required. Lite members can enter `LAUNCH2026` at checkout for a permanent additional 50% off the discounted price and also receive permanent complimentary access to GitHub Trending. Please use it for a while and tell me what feels useful, confusing, or unfinished.
It’s incredible that such an efficient product was built in such a short amount of time.
@eamongrey Thank you all for your hard work.
To celebrate the launch, we put together an offer that lasts. Quarterly memberships stay 10% off and annual memberships stay 20% off, with no code required. Lite members can enter `LAUNCH2026` at checkout for a permanent additional 50% off the discounted price and also receive permanent complimentary access to GitHub Trending. Please use it for a while and tell me what feels useful, confusing, or unfinished.